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Members of Ukraine's Territorial Defense Forces, volunteer military units of the Armed Forces, train in a city park in Kyiv, Ukraine, on Jan. 22, 2022. (AP Photo/Efrem Lukatsky, File)
Politics & SocietyShort Take
Eli S. McCarthy
A “just war” in Ukraine would be a catastrophe for all parties. But a “just peace” framework that recognizes the root causes of the conflict can bring the U.S., Russia and Ukraine to a mutually beneficial outcome.
Third graders enjoy an outdoor physical education class at Tomsk Catholic School in Siberia. The school educates students from kindergarten through 11th grade (photo: Janez Sever, S.J.).
FaithJesuit School Spotlight
Thomas M. Simisky
My new motto has become, “Preach the Exercises always; when necessary, use words.”
A Ukrainian sniper on the front line in the Luhansk region, eastern Ukraine, on Jan. 28, 2022. (AP Photo/Vadim Ghirda)
Politics & SocietyShort Take
Jackie Turvey TaitTobias Winright
Just war principles do not require Western nations to practice pacifism or ignore Russian aggression in Ukraine. But they may still guide nations to a nonviolent resolution, and Pope Francis can help.
In this Jan. 18, 2022, photo, Russian President Vladimir Putin listens during a meeting in the Kremlin, in Moscow. (Mikhail Metzel, Sputnik, Kremlin Pool Photo via AP)
Politics & SocietyShort Take
John Davenport
Vladimir Putin‘s aggression against Ukraine fails just war theory, but the ethicist John Davenport writes that NATO forces are morally justified in responding with proportionate military action.
FaithVatican Dispatch
Gerard O’Connell
Amid a tense and volatile situation in Eastern Europe, Pope Francis today called for prayers worldwide.
Arts & CultureFeatures
Jim Curtis
A profoundly Russian author, Olga Sedakova offers insights into Christian living for a worldwide audience.